Boro have unveiled the new prices to watch the team in Premier League action as a season ticket supporter.

Aitor Karanka’s side will welcome the likes of Arsenal, Manchester United and Chelsea to the Riverside Stadium next season after a seven year exile in the Championship.

And there is sure to be a clamour for the mouthwatering fixtures in the most watched league in the world.

Season ticket sales reopened at noon with the club expecting significant demand despite marked price rises from the last campaign and the price that had been available to Early Bird purchasers last month.

Boro celebrate promotion to the Premier League

North and South Stand adult season tickets will cost £570. That figure works out at £30 a game.

Tickets in those stands had been available at £461 to new applicants under the early purchase option, or £24.26 a game.

And last year’s season ticket holders in those stands who renewed early will pay £397, or £20.89 per match.

Fans on the Riverside pitch after promotion (Image: Nick Jones)

At the top end, the West Stand Upper tickets that go on sale today will cost an adult £646, or £34 per game - although early bird renewals have got those tickets at £29 a match.

The East Stand Upper is priced at £608 with an East and West lower seat available at £570 each.

The popular Generation Family Zone has gone up in line with the rises at both ends, with tickets for an adult and a child under-11 priced at £570 with an additional child from £50.

Season tickets went back on sale at 12pm

Under-18 tickets throughout the ground are priced at £200 or just over a tenner a game.

So the early applicants - who bought not knowing what division Boro were in - have made a hefty saving.

More than 18,000 Boro fans fell into that category with the club having over 90% of existing loyalists renewing as well as a significant uptake from new fans.

So the majority of Boro fans will be watching Premier League football at pegged back prices.

Away supporters tickets will be capped at £30 under a new Premier League away day deal and Boro can expect far higher travelling contingents than over the past few years.

Match day prices are yet to be announced but look set to rise with the club expected to introduce a categorisation scheme for prestige fixtures could cost more.

Boro chairman Steve Gibson looks on from the stand following the Brighton match

A Boro spokesman said: “As a club we recognise that the support of the people of Teesside is of paramount importance if we are to achieve our ambitions, and your loyal support and backing is highly valued by Steve Gibson, Aitor Karanka, the players and everyone at the club.

“As always, buying a season card represents the best value for money for watching Middlesbrough and will ensure a considerable saving on paying on a match-by-match basis.

“Middlesbrough Football Club is built on a history of spirit, togetherness and community belonging.

"It’s these factors that saw the club rise from the ashes 30 years ago to embark on a remarkable journey that has seen silverware, European competition, and some of the finest footballers of a generation ply their trade on Teesside.

“The past three decades have included promotions and relegations and there is one factor that remains as consistent now as it did all those years ago when the gates of our old Ayresome Park home were padlocked – your support.”